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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, . Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, Weather Report Sunny Tuesday morning. Af- ternoon showers. Low to- night 55; high tomorrow 72. VOI. 26--NO, 152 10¢ Single €: B5¢ Per Week "Home he Oshawa Times livared OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1967 Authorired as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash TWENTY PASES DANCERS DISPLAY CENTENNIAL SWING Canadian Square, Dancers ¥ from the Oshawa{and Dis- trict Square Dancers swung US. Marines Hard Hit og yo . .2 Skirmish into the Folk Festival Cen- tennial celebrations at Civic Auditorium Saturday night at the All-Nations Concert. JOHNSON SENDS BEST WISHES OTTAWA (CP)--Text of a message by President John- son of the United States to Governor - General Michener | extending best wishes to Can- From Reuters-AP | 1GON (CP)--U.S. marines were badly mauled in a clash near the neutral zone when they, misjudged thé strength of Com-| munist forces, a U.S) military spokesman said today. At least 51 marines were killed, 34 are missing and 170} were wounded after fierce fight- ing Sunday near the marine} base of Con Thien, just soutn of} the zone separating North and South Vietnam. The marines said they counted 61 Communist! bodies. | The spokesman, said the ma-! rines started fighting a unit of 150 North Vietnamese, then found they were part of a force of regimental ,size numbering some 3,000 regulars. , Several companies of marine reinforcements hurried in, but the battle raged throughout the night despite heavy bomb, na- palm, rocket and artillery at- tacks on the North Vietnamese. | neighbors and proud of the ada on the centennial of her Confederation: My countrymen and I ex- tend to you and all Canadians warmest congratulations and best cian aS eect of Canada's Confederation. Canada's concern over the past century not only for the progress of its own people but for the freedom, security and welfare of all men has won the respect of us all. We are proud to be your | tradition of. friendship we Share together. As you move into the bright future of your second century we wish you godspeed. Wind Gusts Hit _ At Expo Sunday By DAVE MacDONALD MONTREAL (CP) -- Light- O'Neill Collegiate, 75-piece | of Montreal One of the tunes that they reeled and swung to was "'Ca-na-da," played by the orchestra. The square dancers ended their week of dancing on the platform, after they had been dancing Queen Says E ~ Queen Greeted By PM At Expo Tight Guard | Pearson Asks Canadians Keeps Watch Lo Appreciate Heritage » |anthem was played. on Metcalf St., every night for the week of celebrations. (Oshawa Times Photo) --By Joe Serge xpo '67 'Fantastic Creation" MONTREAL, (CP) -- Fol- lowing is the text of the Queen's speech today at a luncheon at the Canadian pa- vilion at Expo 67: Expo 67 is a fitting climax to "s 100- of prog- « ress and development and Montreal, where the two main streams of Canada's culture meet and mingle, is in every way an appropriate setting for this fantastic creation. Expo is a great 4nterna- tional affair but much of the credit for this remarkable achievement belongs to Can- ada and to Montreal in par- ticular. The talents and imagination of all Canada set the pattern and rew the plans but in the end it was the good- will, the hard work -and the real enthusiasm of the people which brought plans and ideas into visible shape. I want to take this oppor- tunity to express my personal admiration for the thousands of men and women who have devoted themselves to the ment of novel displays, have all combined to make this one of the great events of our time. Yet the most significant feature, and the one which should give all Canadians the greatest. satisfaction, «| more than 60 countries ac- cepted Canada's invitation to take part in this festival of human endeavor. Their parti- cipation reflects Canada's standing in the \eyes of the world; a country with whom _all nations can be at peace and on terms of friendship. In the circymstances of the world today, fhis is something for which fwe should all feel deeply jthankful, The }wonders of scientific discov@ry and the remarkable ingenuity of modern technol- ogy are here for all to see and admire. They represent some of mankinds greatest achieve- ments. Beside them, and of equal importance, are crea- tions drawn from the artistic and cultural workshops of the world. Let us not forget that of all human activities the what universal neighborhood can achieve. (Translation) EXPO LOOKS AHEAD If Man and his World cele- wisothahe-brates=the-Canada of yester- day and today, it also por- | trays the Canada of tomor- row. What then will that Can- ada be like? From our van- tage point it appears to us, first of all, to be creative, Long concerned with surviv- ing, long occupied with bui ing a country in vast une vated wildernesses, the Qana- dian people manifest tre- | mendous desire to live, to pl, work on a woNd lev to throw itself without reserve into the creative whirlpool. So it is that everywhere across the country, pecially here in the heart of French Canada, there seethes a life of intensity, a deep will for renewal. All we wee, everywhere in Canada, is the shock of ideas, questions, ap- peals, demands, projects, whole vigorous churnin which is the very tumult of On Elizabeth and es- MONTREAL (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson today singled out the British monarchy as an institution of Canada's heritage |that has given the country co- hesiveness through continuity. In welcoming the Queen and } | MONTREAL (CP) -- The | Queen and Prince Philip stepped jashore from .the royal yacht Britannia at 9:39 a.m. EDT to- Prince Philip to Expo 67 at al |mid-day luncheon he urged Ca- |nadians to appreciate 'what the |heritage of our past means to /our future, in the depths of our |roots and the stability that jcomes from institutions that jhave proven their enduring value." day to begin a seyen-hour visit) |of Expo 67 amid some of the |most stringent security meas jures ever witnessed in this jarea, | | A slight rain was falling as/| the royal couple stepped down} jthe gangplank, "but skies ap- |peared to be clearing. The} Queen carried an umbrella. | | As she reached the foot of the \gangplank, the guard of honor presented arms while the royal Wearing a flowered pink coat, | the Queen was escorted by Que- \bec Lt.-Goy. Hugues Lapointe. |The Duke wore a raincoat over civilian clothes. | The guard of honor from the |Royal 22nd Regiment wore the defence forces' new green uni form, worn officially July 1 for! | the first time. Police appeared to be every: |where. They were at the de- | barkation point, an isolated spot |along the St. Lawrence Seaway | wall adjacent to Notre Dame Is land where many of the major | Expo pavilions are located | They literally swarmed around 'Notre Dame Island, which wa to be opened to the public in sections only after the royal 'couple left areas included in their tour. Police were in cars, on horse- back and on foot. Newspaper} men.and others. on the isiand jwere asked to produce cre- 'dentials as they moved about Expo site in advance of the royal couple. About 150 reporters and pho- tographers were at the debarka- tion sight and were thoroughly drenched by pelting rain during 'the hour they spent waiting for |formal ceremonies to begin. Among those greeting the) Queen as she disembarked were Trade Minister Winters, Lionel] Chevrier, commissioner gen- eral of state visits, and Pierre} Dupuy, commissioner-general of | Expo, The Que Pickering Village receives the honor of the first baby born in Ontario County after 100 years of confeder- ion. At 1 a.m., Saturday, , a baby girl was ivered by Dr. J. M. Atkihson to Pickering par- ents, Donald and Gail Pear- son of 22 Duffin St. The baby, a girl, was born at the Ajax and Pickering wore white shoes} and a whife hat. A diamond brooch glittered on her pink) coat. The umbrella she carried was black, | back | budget He said the monarchy sym- bolizes the political and parlia- mentary freedoms Canadians have inherited and broadened through the ages '"'which gives to our political life the cohesive- ness that comes from continue ity." .., |GDES BACK A LONG WAY "It is a continuity that goes unbrokenly from _ the of 1967, approved by Parliament in Ottawa, to the clerk of the exchequer in the \13th century, making in French \a report on the state of the Ttreasury to a French-speaking CENTENNIAL BABY General Hospital, weighing 7 pounds, 13.5 ounces. The girl will be named Sherry- Leigh. She has a_ sister, Tamara Lynn, two and a half years old. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson of Pickering Village, and Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher of Scarboro. (Oshawa Times Photo) About 200 people gathered on an apartment roof in suburban} MOUNTING ASSAULTS ning flashed, thunder crashed The war mounted in intensity)/and rain splashed over Expo 67 on the ground and in the air/Sunday as Expo officials and above North Vietnam with these |!op security men scurried about other major developments: the site readying everything for --South Vietnamese headquar- today's visit by the Queen. | ters said that a Communist, In one seven - minute spell] force ambushed a 100-truck)Winds gusted to 50 miles an) convoy moving from Da Nang/hour and .33 inches of rain fell to Phu Bai today with an es-|on the 1,000-acre site. cort of armored vehicles and! Intermittent drizzle and heavy two companies of troops. In-!showers marked the rest of the itial reports did not specify day, y losses to the convoy. It looked Sunday as if the --The vital marine airfield at Expo forecast of 1,500,000 visi-| Dong Ha was put out of use tors for the holiday weekend! for five hours by Communist might prove optimistic as Sat-| realization of what it must have seemed, at the outset, an almost impossible dream. The Expo staff and all who have worked for it have achieved a success which is the wonder of the world and a source of pride to all Can- ada. The splendid buildings, the superb exhibitions, the excite- agts have the greatest unify- ie and harmonizing _influ- ence on the peoples of the world, Canada has made it possible for many men and many na- tions to create, out of all their differences and contrasts, this harmonious image of Man and his World, a living symbol of ideal. CANADA'S CENTENNIAL CAKE, life itself, In all the discip- lines, in every field, the youth of this country aims at exact ness, aims at excellence itself. So it is, I am convinced, that Canada will be at the peak of progress and of the human | Negroes Await Promised Jobs BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Resi- | dents of the riot-torn lower east side await fulfilment of. a prom- of the formal ceremonies be- cause the Queen was hidden by the Britannia. Five Children, ~ Mother Drown WAKEFIELD, Que. (CP)--A 33-year-old mother and five of her children were drowned early today when the car in which they were riding plunged into 25 miles north of Ottawa. the Gatineau River at this town| ic i tina 3 | ; " | at Yamver we wires 2" UN Assembly Nears Vote | On Middle E | UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- |The UN General Assembly |neared a vote today on the Mid- |dle East crisis on sponsors of |two rival resolutions vied for \the two-thirds majority neces- leary for approval. | The 122-nation assembly, in emergency session by Soviet re- quest since June 17, had agreed to hear explanations of both res- olutions and start voting at 11 gunfire, and considerable damage was caused to the air force radar installations there which keep watch over the de- militarized zone just to the north. Egyptians, Israeli Units. Skirmish At Suez Canal -- From AP-Reuters Egyptian and Israeli troops clashed at the Suez Canal for the third straight day today as the United Nations prepared to vote on demands for the with- drawal of Israeli troops and Is- racl said thousands of Arab refugees could return home. The Israeli*Army said Egyp- tians troops on the canal's west bank lobbed mortars and fired machine-guns for 20 minutes at Israeli soldiers on the east bank near Eh Quantara, about 25 miles from the canal's northern entrance. Israel, which captured nearly all of Egypt east of the. canal in the June 5-10 war, reported three such mortar and machine- gun attacks Sunday on its posi- tions near El Quantara. The Is- ,raelis said they silenced the ( Egyptian gunners each time. urday's figure fell. below the! expected 358,350 by about 28,000.) Arrivals at Expo Sunday in-} |cluded three U.S. vessels--two| destroyers and one 3,800 - ton! oceanographic ship. | | | | | | | {| Radio Cairo said Egyptian forces in positions on the east- ern bank turned back an Israeli attack and destroyed six tanks and nine armored cars in week- end fighting. PENETRATE SINAI The two sides clashed. Satur- day night on the east bank. Egypt claimed its men had been there all along. Israel said about 100 Egyptians had crossed} the canal and penetrated about nine miles into the Sinai Penin- sula before being driven back across the waterway. Egypt had a force in Port Fuad, on the east bank across from Port Said at the canal's north- ern,entrance. Radio Cairo 'claimed the Israelis were trying LIKE CHOCOLATE SUNDAE OTTAWA (CP) -- Can- ada's huge centennial birth- day cake, veiled Satur- day, looked ore like a chocolate sundae a day later. The four-tier cake, 24 feet high, is made of plywood but faced with real icing. Rain early Sunday caused the icing to run, baring big patches of brown plywood to public view. From a dis- , tance, the mixture of white and brown had the look of chocolate sauce spread over a vast sea of vanilla ice cream. jise of 300 jobs for unemployed |Negroes--a promise that had {much to do with ending three \days of racial disturbance last | week. The Citizens Council 'on Hu- man Relations made the pledge Friday after gangs of young Negroes swept through the dis- trict, destroying property, set- ting fires and looting. Police jused tear gas and shotguns to quell the roving mobs. a.m. EDT. But 17 so-called non- yes Peron, 31, the father of ee ee | aligned countries led by Yugo- the family, escaped as the cat n went over a low retaining wall|Slavia sought. to delay the vot- and sank in 40 feet of water. |ing while they dickered with 14 | Drowned were Peron's wife, |French - speaking African coun- | Laurence, and their children,| tries for possibly decisive votes. Serge, 9, Doris, 7, Elese, 6,| Meanwhile, 23 Latin American Diane, 5, and Guy, 3. }and Caribbean countries, al- The family was originally | ready committed to vote for from Val d'Or in northern Que-|the competing resolution spon- bec but had lived for the last|/sored by 19, of their number, year in Hull, across the Otlawa| met to decide whether they all River from the capital. should vote against the Yugo- 100,000 AT OTTAWA CELEBRATION TO SEE BIRTHDAY CAKE CUT Proud Canada Observes Centennial At the time of the ceasefire,| - By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadians celebrated the country's 100th birthday during the weekend with events that ranged from solemn to slap-e stick. "I never felt so fyoud to be a Canadian as I do tday," said one organizer of Monfreal's cel- ebrations, summarizihg what seemed to be a general feeling from coast to coast on Domin- ion Day, July 1. A basic nationwide menu of parades, parties, barbequcs, street dances, gun salutes ,and gathering of Scottish clans in Nova Scotia, a moose-calling contest in Saskatchewan. The weekend celebrations were not without a note of gloom, however, as at least 77 persons were reported killed in accidents. Five persons suffered injuries in fireworks accidents in Brant- ford and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 100,000 ON THE HILL The largest single gathering at any one celebration was in Ottawa Saturday, where an esti- Elizabeth cut into a 24-foot high birthday cake. In most provinces, showers andgputright downpours punctu- ated the activities from late Friday to early Sunday but few revellers seemed to mind the dampness. The Queen and Prince Philip were guests later Saturday ata Son et Lumiere show. The 42- minute spectacle attractd 800 invited guests and an uninvited crowd of thousands that gath- ered outside the gates at Ne- pean Point. flying above the Peace Tower. Senator John Connolly, gov- ernment leader in the Senate and the Queen's host, gave a brief emotional speech in which he called the 100th birthday "a day of deep joy and pride." "Were they all here," he said of Canadians, "they would cry out with one resounding voice: 'May God bless Canada; May God bless our Queen.' "' Probably the first baby born in Canada's second century ar- rived exactly at midnight Fri- day at Ottawa General Hos- fireworks was spiced with a to move on Port Fuad, a claim the Israelis rejected. , local flavor here and there--a pti mated 100,000 persons crowded \on to Parliament Hill as Queen focused on Se en They cheered when the lights pigal. It was a son born to Mr, the maple leaf flag ang Mrs. Gerald Sarazin. ast Crisis slav proposal or whether some of them might abstain. The manoeuvring for votes was crucial, because neither resolution has been sure of get-| ting the majority needed for adoption, the approval of two- thirds of the delegations voting. | king who then tried to persuade a French-speaking council to grant him more money by rais- jing taxes." | The monarchy as an institu- tion had a special present ap- peal, the prime minister added, jwith a Queen and family that |Ssymbolizes "all that we cherish in family life andgin unselfish and dedicated service to oth- ers." Mr. Pearson said Expo has achieved its two main purposes to a large extent. ONLY EXPO COULD DO JOB | It was designed to make peo- ple conscious of global neigh- borhood, of. the inescapable in- terdependence of man to man in a shrinking, crowded planet. And, specifically for Canada, it has "brought us together within our own boundaries, made us conscious of our total country and its destiny, as no other sine gle project could have done." He referred to Expo as "one of those rather accidental mira- {glen of history" that suddenly crystallizes a country's true character. "It is becoming apparent te the world, at last, that we are |not merely an arctic extension |of the United States. It has been | retreshing to have outsiders janalyzing us for a change, in- stead of subjecting ourselves to [introspective self - examination of our national psyche. "A London journalist even jwent so far as to admit that Canada now existed not merely jas fact but also as an idea and !an ideal." Text of Mr. Pearson's speech was issued to the press in ad- vance of deltvery. Quiet Burial For Mansfield PEN ARGYL, Pa. (AP) -- Crowds of curiosity seekers are arriving in this small, quiet hamlet to see the burial site of actress Jayne Mansfield, But the family of the 34-year- old Miss Mansfield, who became a Hollywood sex symbol, reiter- ated its intention to keep the final rites today simple and private The actress was killed Thurs- day along with her lawyer and chauffeur in a car-truck crash in Louisiana, TORONTO (CP) -- Eleven Ontario, the department of lands Located by districts they are Sioux Lookout, five; Gerald- ton and Sault Ste, Marie pe' one each, During the 24 .ou 23 Manila Miners MANILA (Reuters) hungry but alive -- were dug rescue workers dug franticall still trapped at the Philex mi north of here. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS | 11 Forest Fires Still Burning Twenty-three miners MMUngeese rae forest fires are burning in and forests said today. each; Chapleau and Sudbury, 's ending at 8 a.m. today? five new fires were reported and five extinguished, Rescued, ~ -- cold, out from tons of mud and rock today after being trapped for five days in cramped, dark tunnels 4,000 feet below the surface. Meanwhile, y towards 18 others believed nes in mountains 235 males 'ee Ss City Celebrates Centennial -- Rain Mars Whitby Centennial Ann Landers -- 10 te Ajax: News -- 5 City News -- 9 Classified --- 16, 17, 18, 19 Comics -- 14 Editorial --~ 4 Financial_-- 15 _. In THE TIME Bobby Unser Wins Indy-style Event af Mosport -- P. 6 TT OU : S Today .. Pe. 9 Celebrations -- P. 5 Obituaries -- 19 Pickering News -- 5 Sports -- 6, 7, 8 Theatres --- 19 Weather --~ 2 Whitby News --- 5 Women's -- 10, 11 MMM MN TT